When police arrived, they found two members of the building's custodial crew cooking meth.

The building is owned by the Michigan Beer and Wine Wholesalers Association. The association's president Mike Lashbrook issued the following statement:

"The Michigan Beer and Wine Wholesalers Association
is very thankful to all law enforcement agencies, fire department personnel and
health and safety agencies for their quick, professional response to alleged
illegal activities that were reported late last night in our building. We are
fully cooperating with all law enforcement and other investigating agencies. No
employee of the MB&WWA was involved and the police are focusing their
investigations on an outside third party hired by our tenants. Our primary
concern is for the safety and health of our employees, neighbors and the
general public. We refer all further questions to the investigating agencies."

Pete Kuhnmuench, executive director of the Insurance Institute of Michigan, also released a statement:

"The Insurance Institute of Michigan is
grateful for the rapid response of police, fire and health agencies to the
alleged illegal incidents that took place in the office suites of IIM by a
contracted third party. No employee of IIM was involved in the alleged
incident. We and all our employees are giving full cooperation to police
and health investigators. Our Number One priority is for the safety of all our
employees, the employees of the Michigan Beer and Wine Wholesalers Association,
our neighbors in the area and members of the public. IIM will remain closed
until further notice. We refer all further questions to law enforcement."